UPDATE (11/17, 4:07 p.m. EST): Earlier today, court records showed that Meek Mill was granted a bail hearing as he appeals his prison sentence. Meek’s lawyer, Joe Tacopina, had also told Billboard that it was happening. Court records now show that the hearing has been canceled. Gabe Roberts, a court spokesperson, has told Pitchfork that the bail hearing was not meant to be scheduled: “This was an administrative error,” he says. Pitchfork has contacted Tacopina for comment. Find the original story below.

On November 6, Meek Mill was sentenced to two-to-four years in prison for probation violation. On November 15, his lawyers filed a motion to overturn Meek’s sentence and end his probation. The next day, Meek’s team filed another motion for the modification of his bail. Today, Meek has been granted a bail hearing, according to a court record viewed by Pitchfork. The hearing is scheduled for Monday, November 27.

Matt Mangino, a defense attorney who has worked as a prosecutor and Pennsylvania parole board member, explains to Pitchfork: “A bail hearing is to determine if a prisoner is entitled to be released on a monetary bond. A bail hearing is unusual for someone who has been sentenced. However, if Meek Mill is appealing the sentence, then he may get bail pending appeal. It is discretionary with the judge.”